Page M18 July 25, 1990. This Week

CALENDAR

Continued from Page 15

- Aug. 26 - Choristers of St. John’s: M.
Larkin. The Four Coronation An-
thems - G.F Handel.

Christ Church Cathedral — Open
House - Recitals:

July 28 - Keith MacLeod, clarinet;
Robert Holliston, piano. Works by
Hindemith, Debussy.

July 29 - Stacey Boal, viola: Vivian

Tillmanns, violin; Ron Comber, vio-
lin; Perry Foster, cello. Works by
Glazunov, Bebussy and Ipolitov-
Ivanov. Free admission. Donations
appreciated. 30

Carmanah or Walbran Bus Tours —
Sponsored by Carmanah Forestry So-
ciety- Sierra Club. Register 384-2468.
Bring food and sensible footwear. Cost
$30.

Royal B.C. Museum Native Plant Gar-
den Tours — With the help of our
volunteer guides, take an hour to
explore some of the 300 different
plants in our garden that are native
to B.C. This tour is free. Regular
admission to the Museum's exhibit
galleries in effect. Meet at the main
entrance to the Museum on Mon-
days, Wednesdays, Fridays and Sat-
urdays at 10:30 am. On Tuesdays the
tour starts at 1:30 pm. Running

CRD Parks offer the following FREE
progiams:

Sun., July 29, 10 am and 2 pm.
Witty’s Lagoon Regional Park. ‘Prob-
ing the Mudflats - The Shorebird
Story’. Witty’s Lagoon is a favorite
stopover for many migrating birds
and July is a perfect time to look for
them. Meet at Witty’s Nature House,
10 minutes walk from the main park-
ing lot on Metchosin Ra., opposite
the golf course.

Tues., July 31, 10 am. East Sooke
Regional Park. Messages in Stone.
The CRD archaeologist will lead you
on a fascinating discussion and
walk to native Indian petroglyphs.
Meet at the information kiosk at the
Aylard Farm parking lot of Becher
Bay Rd. in E. Sooke. 30

Walking Tours — The Old Cemeteries
Committee presents rain-or-shine walk-
ing tours of Ross Bay Cemetery. Sun-
days at 2 pm. Meet in front of Bagga
Pasta in the Fairfield Plaza.

Sidney Spit Marine Park Visitor Pro-
grams — These programs are free.
Most last about an hour, meet at the
movie screen at the beach near the
wharf. A special late night sailing of the
ferry back to the govemment dock at
Sidney lets you catch the show and
retum fo Victoria if you are not mooring
or camping at the park.

ABSTRACT ART, as represented by Susan LePoideran’s raku
pottery figure, is only a part of the Fran Willis North Park
Gallery's latest show. Many artistic styles are currently on

display.

throughout the summer to Sept. 15.
37
Swan Lake Nature House — 3873
Swan Lake Rd.
Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays,
July through August from 10 am to
12 noon. Free public nature walks
throughout the summer at the Swan
Lake Christmas Hill Nature Sanctua-
ry. Join our enthusiastic naturalist
for a two hour tour of the two and a
half kilometre loop trail, and become
more aware of your local flora and
fauna. Meet at the Nature House by
10 am. Binoculars welcome. Group
tours are also available. Ph. 479-
0211. 34

Sat., July 28, 7:30 pm. They're Not Just
Plants - join Jason on a nature walk
centred around native uses of plants
found on Sidney Island.

Sat., July 28, 9:30 pm. The Secrets of
Survival - a slide show about the
adaptive abilities of animals.

Sun., July 29. Sidney Island Spitnic.
Kite flying, nature walks, beach seine,
treasure hunt, sailboarding, diving de-
monstrations, Kiwanis Food Conces-
sion and special ferry rates, and an
early 9 am ferry sailing. Spend the day
at Sidney Spit! 30

Homecoming in Salmon Arm — The
District of Salmon Am is celebrating its
85th anniversary with a homecoming
on Fri., Aug. 10, 11, 12 and 13, 1990.
The community of 12,000 will roll out
the welcome mat and take you on a tour
of its many facilities. Homecoming,
Salmon Arm Chamber of Commerce,
Box 999; Salmon Arm, B.C. ViE 4P2.
Ph. 832-6247 or fax 832-8382.

If you have received the first mail out
but have not yet retumed your reply,
please do so as soon as possible. .30
Belmont Park Residents Reunion 19
50 - 1965 — Dance: Sat., Aug. 4,8 pm,
John Stubbs School. Picnic: Sun., Aug.
5, 10 am, Royal Roads. For info ph.
Laura at 478-1528, Don at 479-0464,
Sam at 479-2131, or write:

Belmont Park Reunion

302-895 Fort St.

Victoria, B.C. V8W.1H7 31

A Noranda High School 50th Anni-
versary Reunion — is being held on
the long weekend of Fri., Aug. 3, 4 and
5, 1990 in Noranda, Quebec. All stu-
dents, graduates, teachers and princi-
pals from years 1940 to 1990 are
invited to come. Contact Noranda High
School 50th Anniversary Reunion, Box
2116, Rouyn-Noranda, Quebec, J9X
5A5

Monterey School Choir of 1966-1970
—under the direction of Loma Griffiths
is looking for anyone interested in a July
reunion. Please call reunion committee
at 652-2640, 595-2229 or 595-6200.
Class of 1965 Oak Bay High 25 Year
Reunion — $50 weekend package
includes Fri., Aug. 3, wine and cheese
reception ( 1 drink); Sat., Aug. 4, dinner
and dance (bottle wine per table); Sun.,
Aug. 5, continental brunch. Individual
events are $20-wine and cheese; $35-
dinner and dance; $5-brunch ($3 chil-
dren). Contact: Aleda (Lowman) Bates,
370-1181, 3080 Oakdowne Rad., Victor-
ia, BC. V8R 5N9 to register. 31
Cariboo College - Celebration ‘90 —
marking 20 years of service, with a
Homecoming Weekend, Aug. 24, 25
and 26. If you're a former student or
staff member plan to visit the Kamloops
Campus and join the fun. Activities will
include a barbecue, dance, department
sponsored events, music and entertain-
ment. It’s a family affair Ph. Arlee at
1-800-663-2955.

Craigflower School — Sept. 8, 1915
the parents and teachers held the
inaugural meeting of the first PTA
west of the Great Lakes, if not in
Canada. Sept. 14 is the date the
current Parents’ Association has
chosen to celebrate the 75th anni-
versary and the significant contribu-
tion of the home and school move-
ment in the education of students.
Former teachers, parents and stu-
dents involved with the school are
invited to share in the festivities. Ph.
principal, Brian Mee, at Craigflower
School, 384-8157 or Charlotte Cro-
nin at 383-3484.

The Moose Jaw South of the Bridges
— planning committee is organizing
a first annual Homecoming 1990
event for past and present residents

Photo by Bob Mcintyre

irshow 90

SUNDAY, AUGUST 5™

Gates open at 0900
Flying displays start at 1000
Tickets -- Adults $4.00
Teens & Seniors $3.00
Children 6-12 $2.00
: Under6FREE |
Handicapped Facilities provided
Free Parking

reports.

Car passes will be on sale for $10.00 at par-
ticipating Esso Service Stations and marine and
aviation fuel outlets during July and August with
minimum 25 litres purchase.
trance for all car occupants and a draw for 2
Canadian Airlines International tickets to Lon-
don, England. Listen to CFCP 1440 AM for traffic

Call (604) 339-8114 for more information

CFB Comox

rice includes en-

of South Hill Moose Jaw. This three-
day event will be in conjuction with
South of the Bridges Days, Fri., Aug.
10. Registration is $3/family. Write:
Janet Hanchuk, 86 Goteau St. W.,
Moose Jaw, Sask., S6H 5C3. 31
Claremont Senior Secondary
School's — graduation class of 1980
is holding their 10 year reunion
October 5, 6 and 7. The first mail out.
was sent in April. If 1980 graduates
have not yet received’ anything in the
mail regarding the reunion, please
call 383-2648 or wnite:

Claremont Class of 80 Reunion

825 Craigflower Rd.
Victoria, B.C.
V9A 2W9

Esquimalt Recreation is THE place for.
SENIORS’ FITNESS — Two NEW pro-
grams that are great for the older adult
are now being offered.

WALK FOR LIFE!

A drop-in walking group for seniors 60
plus. The $3 fee includes entrance to our
seniors’ swim and Fitness Studio! Partici-
pants will meet at 1 pm and walk a variety
of scenic routes, retuming to the recrea-
tion centre in time for the 2 pm seniors’
swim.

Esquimalt Shotokan Karate Club —
Twice a week program is non-
threatening and emphasizes non-
competitive karate. The Esquimalt
Shotokan Karate Club meets every
Tuesday and Thursday from 4pm to 6
pm. Children aged seven to 13 train
from 4 pm to 5 pmiand adults 14 and up
from 5 pm to 6 pm. The cost is $20 for
children and $25 for adults, which
purchases a punch card for 10 classes.
Ph. 386-6128 for further info.
Vancouver Island Junior Field Hoc-
key League — For further info ph.
Frances Cowley 652-5973.

Metchosin Seniors 3rd Annual Golf
— Open to all retired seniors (male and
female) in Greater Victoria. Cost for
non-members is $15 for 18 holes. For
more info ph. Ray Orr 474-6667, Bob
McPherson 652-4052, Russ Morrison,
386-4579, Metchosin Golf Club 478-
3266, or Chairman, Joe lannarelli 474-
2478.

Mon., Jul. 30, 8 am Canada Day Golf
Fun Toummament

Mon., Aug. 27, 8 am Seniors’ Day Fun
Tournament

Mon., Oct. 1, 8 am Fall Classic Wind-
Up Golf Tournament - Dinner, dance,
prizes, trophies.

The Annual Inter-Club with Salt Spring
Island Golf Club is set for Wed., Jul 18
at Salt Spring and Wed., Aug. 22 at
Metchosin.

VictOrienteers’ — informal training
sessions every other Thursday evening-
during the spring and summer. A differ-
ent onenteering skill will be introduced
in the form of an outdoor game or alight
O-course at each of the one hour
events at vanous local parks. For more
info ph. 592-6964.

Working Day Evenings? — Are you
interested in Lawn Bowling weekends
or evenings. If so call 385-3577 from 1
pm to 3pm any day or 383-3930 eve-
nings.

The Elite Hockey School — is now
accepting registrations for its summer
sessions. For info ph. 383-4515 or
652-9615. TFN

Kaleidoscope Theatre School — of-
fers instruction in acting and improvisa-
tion for all ages. Exciting summer pro-
grammes include an extensive study for
ages 10 - 13 with Glenlyon-Norfolk
School and Kaleidoscope Theatre’s
Suzie Tumbull. For more info ph. 383-
8124.

Peter Pan — by Sir J. M. Barrie,
continues to Aug. 11. May be seen _
indoors at the Phoenix or outdoors@p

the garden amongst the trees, and on
the pond surrounding the Faculty Club.
Outdoor performances are combined
with a delicious tropical barbecue. Not
recommended for children under the
age of six. Reserve tickets by calling
721-8000. 34
A One-Sided Dime — Auditions. An
original one act play by Frank Borg. To
be performed at the Vancouver Fring@
Festival, Sept. 6 through 16. We are
looking for:

“a female, mid-20s, who can sing a
cappella

* a female, mid-20s e

*a male, early 50s ~

* a musician, preferably a jazz hom
player, but all musicians are encour-
aged to audition

* a stage manager and technical
people @
For more info in Victoria, contact Shar-
on. Burkman at 592-5736 and in Van-
couver, Melford Bell 736-4202. TFN
McPherson Playhouse — Move Over.
Mrs. Markham!) Colin Skinner and
members of Capital Comedy Theatre
bring you’ another summer season of
the laughter that deals with a recent
London West End success “Noises
Off’. Closes Sept. 1. All performances
are at 8 pm at the McPherson Play-a.
house. One block away, a gastronomi-
cal delight is provided by Swan's Hotel
and Restaurant in the form of a dinner.
theatre package which can be arranged
on purchase of the theatre ticket at
McPherson Box Office, 386-6121.

Volunteers — Join our winning team at
the Maritime Museum Gift Shop. Part
time, flexible hours, training package.
Call Gift Shop Manager. Ph. 385-4222.

Volunteers — Part time to operate the
oldest working elevator in the Pacific
west. Must enjoy meeting the public
Call Maritime Museum at 385-4222, ~~

The Canadian National Institute for
the Blind — is looking for volunteers to
operate Technical Aids Salesroom at
CNIB Service Centre, 2340 Richmond
Ave. Should have good’ communica-
tions, mechanical/electronic/technical
skills or aptitude, business or sales
experience would be helpful. Ph. Mrs. J.
Ward, CNIB, 595-1100.

Nacel Cultural Exchanges — Share
your home and family life with a French
teenager this summer. These young
people from France want to experience
our Canadian way of life. They await
your invitation as the answer to their
dreams of coming to Canada. These
students aged 16 to 18 will arrive on
July 28 and stay until August 22. Host-
ing can be a rewarding experience for.
you and your family. Seventeen host
families are still required. For info call
477-5092 or call collect 922-2159. 30